Running Out of Time 2 — Season 17
With the launch of the seventeenth series, Drew and Tee journey to the heart of former East Germany, a land that nurtured the roots of modern design. Their exploration takes them to a Berlin fair brimming with the distinctive aesthetic of t…
A significant shift is occurring for Drew in Conwy. He seeks new acquisitions within the grand halls of a 1730s Sussex mansion, and later, in Lincoln, discovers a curious 19th-century medical cabinet.
In Suffolk, Drew noticed an architectural detail – a wreath of stonework – that spoke of a history spanning a century.
In Fulham, Drew is preparing for significant acquisitions, meeting with some of the most discerning dealers in the field. Meanwhile, in Hastings, Drew and Tee discover a collection of uncommon Chinese watercolours alongside a striking Turki…
Drew Pritchard, a modern-day treasure hunter, journeys across the United Kingdom, seeking out peculiar and remarkable artifacts. His satisfaction is directly proportional to the size of his discoveries.
Drew was accompanied by his son, Tom, eager to gain a deeper understanding of the profession. Their destination was Trinity Marine in Devon, where a Siebe Gorman diving helmet immediately drew their attention.
At auction, Drew placed bids on a grand Victorian mirror and a collection of Welsh blankets.
Drew and Tee journeyed to four remarkable destinations throughout Northern Italy, exploring the country's most celebrated antique markets and a picturesque villa nestled in Tuscany.
Drew and Tee made a habit of seeking out antiques within the dwellings of their fellow dealers. It was during one such expedition, nestled in the Cotswolds, that Drew discovered a remarkable find: a masterpiece of ancient Greece, dating bac…
Drew discovered exhilarating illustrations from three pivotal figures who defined the quintessential Georgian and Victorian aesthetic: Sir John Soane, Augustus Pugin, and William Morris.
In a forgotten fuel shed on the grounds of a decommissioned air force base in Suffolk, Drew made a curious discovery: vases sculpted from cow bones, alongside a strangely compelling stone face set as a corbel.
Drew and Tee journeyed to Newark, a place celebrated for its rich history of antiques. There, Drew discovered a set of Regency bed steps and, remarkably, a genuine, exceptionally rare mirror from the 18th century.
In Suffolk, Drew and Tee found themselves at Insect Circus, where they encountered a remarkable sight: a colossal pair of 20th-century stage shoes. Scattered around were intricate, hand-scratched models of classic fairground rides.
Drew made a visit to a sprawling antique emporium, a repository housing Britain’s most extensive collection of automobilia, encompassing both showroom and warehouse of a respected dealer. Among his discoveries were paintings, signs, furnitu…
In Surrey, Drew unearthed a remarkable find: a marble bust dating back to the 1860s, undeniably genuine.


